-
However the banking organisation Apacs claimed that standardisation would be to the detriment of customers.
BBC: Which? has made a "supercomplaint" to the OFT
-
"The big change concerns certainty of funds, " said a spokeswoman for the banking organisation Apacs.
BBC: RELATED BBC SITES
-
An Apacs spokesman said that inquiries were ongoing to establish how the hidden devices logged pin numbers.
BBC: Device 'steals chip-and-pin data'
-
Apacs says that chip-and-pin remains the safest method of payment for goods and services but was never claimed to be foolproof.
BBC: Device 'steals chip-and-pin data'
-
Analysts at payments association Apacs say that that no significant peak has been spotted on transactions through the Chaps transmission service.
BBC: 'No floods' of switching savers
-
Gemma Smith of the Association of Payment and Clearing Services (Apacs) told the programme that the clearing service technology is not date sensitive.
BBC: NEWS | Programmes | Moneybox | Post-dated cheques: A popular myth?
-
Sandra Quinn, of APACS, says it is no different from the practice - used before credit cards - of paying an upfront deposit.
BBC: NEWS | Programmes | Moneybox | Warning for credit card customers
-
Sandra Quinn, of Apacs, said the figures were not a sign that consumers were ignoring the economic slowdown and going on a spending spree.
BBC: 'Surprise' leap in card spending
-
APACs, which co-ordinates payments systems, was preparing to admit its first non-bank member on March 23rd (even if it is merely the government-owned post office).
ECONOMIST: British banking
-
"The key message is that customers should still be able to use their cards even if they do not know their PIN number, " says Jemma Smith, from Apacs.
BBC: NEWS | Business | Stores face card fraud deadline
-
He asks the chief executive of the Association for Payment Clearing Services (Apacs), which represents the credit card industry, what the banks are thinking of lending money to people who will never be able to afford to pay it back.
BBC: NEWS | Business | Britain's streets of debt: Easy prey